The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CHRONICLE, TEAGUE, TEXAS, MAY 23, 1919. V
-• . • .....v -»
ANNOUNCEMENT!
OPENING OF NEW GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
v . Having about completed the installation of our new machinery and equipment, as well as remodeling the
building to accomodate our business, we wish to announce that om MONDAY, MAY 19, we opened for your
approval what we believe to be the best equipped shop of its kind in this section of the country.
We extend to each and every one a cordial invitation to call and inspect our shop and system for handling
. „ any kind of work falling within the range of a general Garage and Machine Shop.
\\ | ' ' ‘
We solicit and are amply prepared to promptly take care of any class of work coming under the following heads:
GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING. MACHINE WORK, ELECTRICAL WORK,
OX-WELDING and CUTTING, BATTERY REPAIRING, BATTERY CHARGING,
GIN and MILL WORK.
In addition to handling the above class of work, we will at all times carry a complete line of the best Accessories,
Tires, Storage Batteries and Automobile Springs obtainable.
H£/
15Y THE USE OK NONE EXCEPT HIGHLY SKILLED MECHANICS AND THE BEST MATERIALS TO BE HAD, WE BELIEVE WE ARE JUSTI-
FIED IN SAYING THAT WE CAN GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST OF SERVICE IN REPAIRING ANY MAKE OR, MODEL AUTOMOBILE OR ANY
CLASS OF MACHINERY. ’ <
WE WILL OPERATE THE ONLY ‘EVEREADY’ BATTERY SERVICE STATION in FREESTONE COUNTY
WE WILL GUARANTEE ALL OF OUR WORK TO BE ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY IN EVERY WAY, AND IF AT ANY TIME' YOU PURCHASE
ANYTHING FROM US OR WE DO ANY WORK FOR YOU WHICH PROVES UNSATISFACTORY WE WILL'GLADLY MAKE ADJUSTMENTS OR \
REFUND YOUR MONEY.
. L
Gasoline, Oils, Greases.
Free Air, Distilled Water and Battery Inspection Service.
HIPPEL-SHEFFIELD COMPANY
CORNER CEDAR AND FIFTH,
TEAGUE, TEXAS
Carmen Entertainment.
An entertainment was given
last TTuiYsday night by the
local union of the Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen of America.
After the regular routine of
business a musical program
was rendered, as follows:
Welcome address: L. Weil-
man.
Orchestra
*v
Mrs. J. J.' Jackson, pianist.
J. J. Jackson, violin.
ton.
W. C. Jones, guitar.
Piano solo, “Two Little, Sis-
ters Waltz:” Floy Lois Jackson.
Piano solo, “My Ma’s Waltz”
Miss/IIope Hendrix.
Plano solo, “Woodland Hell-
oes:” Miss Jessie Stringer.
Orchestra.
Piano solo, “The la Elves
Waltz:” Miss Fay Jackson.
Piano solo, "The Garden of
Roses:” Miss Eva Belle Clay-
Piano solo, “In the Moonlight
on the Hudson:” Miss Marga-
ret Radcliffe.
Piano solo, V “The Sweet
Thoughts of Long.Ago:” II. H.
Ridcliffe.-
Orchestra.
Refreshments. ’
Orchestra.
When the program was con-
cluded the president dismissed
the assembly, all of whom were
well pleased and expressed
themselves as having enjoyed
themselves to the limit*
Miss Inez Dunkin, who has
been with Mrs. W. A. Everett,
for the past millinery season,
left Sunday for a visit in Fort
Worth. Miss Dunkin will re-
turn in about a week and take
up her duties as stenographer
for J. Wed Davis.
LAURANT
Man of Many Mysteries
Will show you many of his mystifying mys-
teries at the Chautauqua.
He is one of the greatest exponents of
magic art in the world. He originated many of
his own tricks and manufactured the equip-
ment to produce them in his own work shop.
Insurant's magic program is one of the
platform classics. He has few equals as an en-
tertainer. He interests everyone. Quite often
he has Children assist him in locating rabbits,
dqcks and geese.
You hear and see the best in magic at' Insu-
rant's program. It is for all youngsters between
5 and 100.
I
C. C. HAYLEY,
Chairman Executive Commit-
tee, Texas Baptist Assembly.
Mr. Hayley is a member of.a
professional firm, but he finds
time to participate in the
young people’s work of his de-
nomination. He is a member
of the Board of Managers of
the B. Y. P. U. of America,
Editor of the B. Y. P. U. page
in the state paper, the Baptist
Progress, and is now serving
his third term as president of
the Texas B. Y. P. U. Associa-
tion.
Mr. Ben 0. Herring, well
known in Central Texas (now
in Louisville, Ky., Seminary)
was the first president; The
young . people’s work was
launched fit the meeting, of the
Texas Baptist Missionary 'As-
sociation x at * Hillsboro, Nov.
1915. . • /
In April, 1915, a -mid-year
meeting was held at Forney,
Texas, to take bearing of pro-
gress made and future* .goals.
From this came the annual
Mid-Meetings which developed
into the state wide assembly
with its firrit session at Teague
June 11 to 19.
The growth in four years
follows:
. Nov.," 1915, organized at
Hillsboro, 14 in attendance.
April, 1916, Mid-Meeting at
Forney, 22. •
Nov,r 1916, First Anniver-
sary, Jacksonville, 46.
April, 1917, Mid-Meeting,
Dallas, 225.
Nov., 1917, Second Anniver-
sary, Dallas, 324. .
April, 1918, Mid-Meeting,
Corsicana, 356.
Nov., 1918, Third Anniver-
sary, Dallas (war) ,320.
In view of the fact that the
Assembly will not be confined
to B. Y. P. U. work, but will
take in Sunday -school work and
women’s auxiliary courses, and
a theological hour for minis-
ters, it is practically assured
that the attendance will run
somewhere between five hun-
dred and one thousand, and
possibly more.
—Publicity Committee.
Hay Ride.
Billionsness is a disorder in-
volving the stomach, liver and
bowels. ^It opens the door to
disease- Prickly Ash Bitters
iiseasg.
s the rii
ght remedy. It drives
out bile and impurities and
makes a man feel bright, vigor-
ous and cheerful. Price $1.25
per bottle. Teague Drug Co.,
special ‘agents.
Meet me at the Chautauqua.
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN ,
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few oanta to
ramoi^ tan, fraoklaa, aaliowne.e.
Your
sAoer
baa the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
rkits
two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put
you with three ounoes of orchard white
few cents. Squeeze the luioe of
in the orchard white and shake well.
This makes a quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin whltener and complexion
fa”',
arms and I
The young people of the C.
E. Society enjoyed a modern
hay ride last Friday night.
Lunch was spread at the park
at eight o’clock end by nine the
auto truck padded with straw
and covered with a substantial
cloth, was loaded with the jolly
bunch j/eady for the ride. The
leaders suggested that they go
to Fairfield, so to Fairfield they
went.
Eveiy song in the catalog of
singers was sung, jokes were
cracked, and before anyone re-
alized the miles there and back
had been quickly spanned.
Owing to the carefulness of the
drivers nothing happened to
mar the pleasures and every
one was returned safely to
their destination. The guests
departed with the distinct un-
derstanding that the pleasures
should be repeated at an early
date. Those enjoying the ride
were: Misses Maud Compton,
Vera Beene, Katie Harris, Mel-
lie Ham, Lucia Johnson, Anlin
Sims, Noami Tucker, Etta and
Ruth Drumwright, Ella Storey,
Ima Wolfe, Zelda Needham,
Marguerite Procter, Mamie
Withrow, Sadie Kirgan, Dym-
ple Campbell, Kathleen Smith,
EVelyn and Lulu Gass, Messrs.
Bill Roberson, Clyde McSpad-
den, Fred Whjeelus, Bob Willi-
well and Mr. and
ter.
County Trustee Meeting.
ford, Mrs. Stil
Mrs. G. H. P
When an / energetic hard
working man! feels unduly tired
half sick, Vbfue,” and discour-
aged, he
he is getting
lazy. It isntt laziness, the trou-
lle
has "yielded an
IM&M
ble is ip the stomach and bow-
els; they are disordered. To
restore energy, vim and activi-
ty the. right remedy is Prickly
Ash Bitters. It is a man’s
for regulating the
e $1.25 per bottle.
special
A meeting of all trustees of]
independent and common school
. / if . • ■«
districts of Freestone county is
hereby called to meet in Fair-1
field on Monday, June2.
The purpose of this meeting]
is to discuss the school prob
lems of this county. Among]
the things to be considered will
be the distribution of free text]
books, changing district lines,]
creating new districts and the]
classification of the schools of]
the county. The jaw requires]
this meeting to be held and all
trustees are requested to bfl
present.. This meeting
called by the County Board
Education.
E. J. Hood,
County Superintendent and Ex-]
officio Secretary of the Coun-]
ty Board of Education.
NA.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerfu
antiseptic; it kills the poison]
caused from infected cuts, cures]
old sores, tetter, etc.—Adv.
Surgeons agree that in cases]
of Cuts, Burns,. Bruises an
Wounds, the first treatment
most important. When an
cient antiseptic is applie
promptly, there is no danger
infection and the wound begin
to heal at once. For use
man or beast, Borozone is
ideal antiseptic and heali
ointment. Buy it now and
ready for an emergency. Fd
sale by all druggists.
$125 A MONTI
Young Men, Young Women
(ftU out and nail Uil»)
no. r. WUCIflHOIf, roundsr of I
Bunin ran Colleges, Jfaahrllla,Tana., .~>i
Sand FREE book about your NEW,
quick METHOD for training ma. at my h
at college, for guaranteed poeltlon, aa bookkag
of stenographer, at >86 to 1126 a month, and*
ma why your homa-tralafog courses are
than course at other collegae and why 1
men prefer to employ Ihoee you train.
Ttoiir iddrnaj’
\
baH
pleases
Terms
LOC
Miss Eth<
Mexia visit
son several
Cabbage
30c per hunl
Miss Rel|
Houston is
L. R. Boyd.
Get into
ciety and g€
Mrs. Irvii
field visited
Sallie Belle
Register*
China Pigs
Green, Teat
F, O. CN
is visiting'
B. St.r Clair]
Dodge
night.-'*Ph(
for Hubt
drivers.
I will
pubile this
phone 432-J
Misses
Kathleen
in Houston!
All busir
has our pr
attention.
Real Est
Notary W<]
For Sale]
in milk, alf
See Dave
Gin. *.
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1919, newspaper, May 23, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1048199/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.